The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 12

House Votes Unanimously To Ratify Ramsayville Man Instantly Killed Trvinfr Tn Hpln Tnisiriul linvi II THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Saturday, October 20, 1945. Believe Tobacco Racket Smashed With Arrest of Two Men in Ottawa United Nations Security Charter mr m. -m -r Combined Parade Precedes Opening Of Victory Loan Defence Minister Douglas Abbott will open the 9th Victory Loan campaign in Ottawa Monday when he delivers an address at "Victory Island," Confederation Square, shortly after 12.30 o'clock, following a combined parade of men and women of the Navy, Army and Air Force, with captured enemy equipment. Mayor Stanley Lewis will accept a Victory Loan plaque, and pledge Ottawa's loan objective. Service personnel participating in the parade will Include one officer and 50 ratings, WRCNS; two officers and 150 ratings, Sea Cadets; RCN band.

Sea Cadets bugle band; one officer and 50 other ranks, Canadian Army; one officer and 50 other ranks, CWAC; Brass and Pipe bands of No. 9 District Depot; one officer and 50 other ranks, RCAF; one officer and 50 other ranks, RCAF (WD), and the RCAF international organization based on justice and fair dealing. VEvcryone agrees there are things in the charter which we deplore," he said, "and which we hope will not remain there for all time." Better Understanding. The solemn undertakings given by the signing nations, however, would make for better understanding and better living conditions throughout the world if those who spoke and acted for the nations listened to the real voices of the populations of the nations. Answering a question from Mr.

Graydon the minister said he doubted if the military agreements under which member states pledge forces to the security council would be ready for Parliament at the next session. That would be desirable but the organization would not likely be sufficiently advanced. Some had regretted that neutral nations were not represented at San Francisco. This, said Mr. St.

Laurent might be unfortunate, but neutrality was Incompatible with sharing responsibility for maintaining peace. A nation could not be a full member without being prepared to contribute of its human and material resources to stop those who might wish to disturb the peace of the world. Britons Had Less Canadians More During War Years While the British people tightened their belts, in terms of consumption of civilian goods, during the war Canadians and Americans enjoyed more than they did before the war. That is the effect of the conclusions reached by a three-nation study of consumption levels directed by the Combined Production and Resources Board. Dropped 15-20 Per Cent.

Their report showed that per capita purchases of civilian goods and services in Britain dropped 15 to 20 per cent from the pre-war level, but in Canada and the United States they increased 10 to 15 per cent. All three countries increased expenditures on alcohol and tobacco during the war, Britain by eight per cent. United States by 33 and Canada by 24. All cut down on motor vehicles and their operation, Britain where no gasoline was allotted for ordinary civilian use, by 95 per cent, and the other two both by 52 per cent. The general upward trend In Canada and the United States as contrasted with the downward trend in Britain was shown in such items as: Food Down 11 per cent in Britain; up eight per cent in the U.S.

and six per cent in Canada. Clothing Down 34 per cent in Britain; up 23 per cent in the U.S. Tourigny and Latendresse were arrested by Constables A. Robichaud and O. Regimbald of the RCMP last Tuesday 'afternoon, while allegedly peddling the cigars to a dealer in Hull.

In the automobile, which has been seized by the RCMP, it is claimed 68 boxes of "Hackett Specials" were found, and further search by the police unearthed more than 5,000 additional cigars on counters of dealers throughout the district. It is understood that the outlying sections of the city were the main targets for the cigar agents. Though police report that the cigars were distributed through a number of local stores, a search by a Citizen reporter found downtown dealers unaware of the existence of a brand known as "Hackett Specials." Cigar dealers who handled the brand reported to the police that two men visited their stores with boxes of the cigars, with the tale that it was a new brand on the market, therefore could be supplied in quantities as they were not affected by the tobacco shortage. Though many thought it strange that a new cigar should "make its appearance at this time, there was nothing in the actions of the salesmen to arouse their suspicion. Purchased Legally.

It is understood that the cigars were purchased through legal channels at an average price of $2.50 for a box of 50 cigars. With the addition of the new label the price was immediately jumped to $4.75 a box when offered to the dealer. Conspicuously displayed on each of the boxes was a prominent red price tag indicating that the price to the smoker was 11 cents for each cigar. Police say that a huge amount of labels was ordered from a printer in Verdun, Que. When questioned by the RCMP, he reported that an order of 4,000 new labels had been brass band.

The band of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police will also partioipate. Fifty of the sea cadets will carry rifles and bayonets as will personnel of the army and air force. The navy personnel will assemble at the corner of Rideau and Char lotte, and march along Rideau street to the National War Memorial. Members of the army will parade from Lansdowne Park, north on Bank to Argyle, east on Elgin to Slater, where they will be joined by members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps, and then proceed north on Elgin, passing the south side of the National War Memorial. The Depot brass and pipe bands will wheel left on to Wellington street around the east end of the island.

Pass War Memorial. From Bank and Somerset streets, the RCAF personnel parade north- on Bank to Sparks, east on Sparks to Elgin, passing on the south side of the National War Memorial. The RCMP band will march from the Supreme Court Building on Wellington street to Elgin. As Defence Minister Abbott arrives at the Victory Loan indicator a salute will be fired from Parliament Hill, and the whole parade will be gven the command "General Salute, Present Arms." During the ceremony the mass bands will play Canada," "Maple Leaf Forever," "Rule Britannia" and "God Save The King." The three weeks of the Victory have been divided honoring the navy, army and air force. The Defence Minister, in addition to opening the campaign, opens the special navy week of the loan campaign.

On complctiton of ceremonies the entire parade will move off west on Wellington, south on Elgin, west on Sparks to Bank, south on Bank to Laurier, west on Laurler to Kent, from where the three services and the RCMP band will march to their respective break-off points. The captured enemy equipment in the parade will include an 88 millimeter anti-tank gun, an 88 mili-meter ack-ack gun, a multiple pom pom and a small rocket projector. During the entire loan drive dis plays of equipment will be seen at Confederation Square. I -at- -mm jm. Crushed beneath the left rear dual wheels and differential housing of his heavy dump truck, while he was attempting to extricate an injured youth with whom he had collided a few moments previously, James Albert Adams, 41, of RR No.

2, Ramsayville, was instantly killed shortly before 5.30 o'clock yesterday evening on a gravel roud a few hundred yaraa east of the Russell road. Youth Injured. Due to the dazed and seriously Injured condition of Brian Goodman, aged 14, also of who was. found wandering about near the scene of the accident, Ontario provincial police authorities have thus far been unable to obtain an accurate version of the circumstances leading up to the fatality. Dr.

A. L. Richard, under whose care the youth is at the Ottawa General hospital, warned police officials that the youth's severe head injuries would not permit him to undergo the strain of questioning for several days. Explaining a reconstruction of the tragedy, Provincial Constable Don Nicol who, with Constable Thomas Trimble, conducted the investigation, said that Mr. Adams was apparently driving his dump truck west on the side road up a steep incline ana ccmaea witn Brian Goodman who was riding his bicycle towards him.

After knocking the youth from the bicycle, Mr. Adams passed over him and the bicycle before coming to a stop. Halting his truck on the steeply graded roadway, the driver then tried to pull the injured youth from beneath the vehicle. Constable Nicol believes, and, while doing so, it backed over his body', killing him almost Instantly. The car was still in high gear with its ignition switch turned off, the constable stated.

Plan Special Series On Ottawa Carillon Commencing Monday there will be a special series of noon recitals on the Peace Tower carillon by Robert Donnell, Dominion caril-loneur, in connection with the 9th Victory loan. These 15-minute concerts will follow the daily ceremony at the Victory loan indicator on the Plaza and should begin at about 12.45 p.m. Times of the regular program of recitals from the Peace Tower during the fall season follow: Tuesday and Thursday, 2.30-2.45 p.m.; Wednesday, 7.30-8.00 p.m. Lewis G. Briscoe i RENFREW, Oct.

19. (Special) Lewis Gordon Briscoe, lifelong resident of Northcote and member of Admaston township council, died yesterday at his home In Northcote in his 52nd year, following a illness. The funeral will be held from the home at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Interment will be In Rosebank cemetery.

Survivors are, besides his widow, three sons, Keith, Cecil and Neil, all at home; two daughters, Mrs. William Humphries of Bonnechere Point, iMrs. L. Riverton of Carp; one sister, Mrs. Roy Forrest of Port Moody.

BC. NEWS AHD VIEWS AROUND AHD ABOUT CMAOtf CAPITAL Mr. Speaker to his Board round, so (Jit and not so i at ST. PHONE 80800 1 The House last night unanimously voted to ratify the United Nations charter. The ratifying resolution passed without a formal vote but there were no dissenting voices raised and general applause broke out as Speaker Gaspard Fauteux declared it carried.

To be Full Partner. Justice Minister St. Laurent finished the debate by declaring his belief that "the great majority, if not the unanimity of the people wish Canada to be a member of this United Nations organization and to do whatever may be required to be a full partner." The resolution calling for adoption of the charter now goes to the Senate for approval there. In opening the debate, St. Laurent said the government was anxluos to have the agreement approved here and sent to London for approval by the King before it was returned to the State Department in Washington.

The minister said in a debate characterized by a "high plane of humanitarian idealism and also stern realism" members had shown no divergence of view on the desirability and practicability of an Hull Man's Death Held Accidental A verdict of accidental death was returned last evening by a coroner's jury into the death of Ronald Lepage, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleophas Lepage of 12 Davies street, Hull, who was fatally injured in the evening of October 10 last when his motorcycle crashed Into a CPR freight train at the Montclair boulevard crossing of Hull. The jury recommended that proper signajs be installed at the crossing in order to avoid other fatalities. The inquest was held at the Hull police station and Dr.

Gerald Bris-son, district coroner, presided. Inspector J. Maxime Lavlgne of the Hull police department, who investigated the fatality, questioned the witnesses, while the CPR Company was represented by Paul Ste. Marie, KC. A.

Duquette and O. Cote, both from Montreal, who were conductor and engineer on the freight train, said the train was travelling from north to south at a speed of about 15 miles an hour. The two witnesses said they did not see the motorcycle approaching but when notified of the accident immediately applied the brakes. Georges L'Allier, fireman on the train, said the train had stopped within 300 feet. A.

L. Pharand, 6G2. King Edward avenue, Ottawa, and Miss Mireille Poirier of 43 St. Florent street, Hull, rwho were proceeding on Montclair boulevard in an automobile, testified that the train was proceeding slowly. Ottawa Cine Club Hear Talk By Vincent Thomas A practical demonstration of photographic Indoor lighting by Vincent Thomas was a feature of the monthly meeting of the Ottawa Cine Club held in the Carnegie Library on Wednesday evening.

The speaker was thanked by M. Sucee. Capt. P. Robertson presided at the meeting which included the showing of films by Lieut.

J. Pinhey, RCNVR, and the Winnipeg Cine Club. Musical scores were arranged by T. Grant and Dr. R.

Payfer. W. Balharrie was projectionist. Miss Dorlia Morrissette Miss Dorlia Morrissette, a resi dent of this city since her early childhood, died yesterday at a local hospital after a lengthy illness. She was In her 29th year.

Born In Ormstown, she was a daughter of William Morrissette and Clara Beaupre. She was educated in Ottawa. Surviving in addition to her parents are two brothers, Pte. Adelard, GGFG, overseas, and Alfred of Ottawa; five sisters, Mrs. M.

Bour-guignon, Mrs. Paul St. Martin, Mrs. Edward Shields, Mrs. Rene Soub-liere and Miss Germalne Labelle, all of Ottawa.

Funeral will be held from her late residence at 7.45 am Monday to St. Francis church for requiem high mass at eight o'clock. Burial will take place at Notre Dame cemetery. Isaac A. Nontell ALMONTE, Oct.

19 (Special) The funeral of Isaac Andrew Nontell, well known resident of this district, took place Wednesday afternoon from his late residence, Main street. Rev. W. Scott of Bethany United church officiated at the home and graveside. The late Mr.

Nontell was born in Ramsay township in 1865, a son of the late Isaac Nontell and his wife Christena Leitch. In 1889 he married Miss Hattie Kennedy of Winchester. For some years he farmed on the 12th line of Ramsay until failing health forced his retirement. Left to mourn are his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Symington and Mrs.

Evered Lee of Almonte, and Mrs. Chas. McMullan of Ottawa. Interment took place In the Auld Kirk cemetery. Glamour with Glasses Colorful styles to attractively accent your features.

Open a charge account. 190 Sparks St. 2-2623 (121 If MJfft TO MT 0MW4JI Allan White, son of a fanner living close to the scene of the accident, told police that the injured youth walked up to his home some time before 5.30 o'clock." He said the youth's head and shoulders were covered with blood and he appeared to be thoroughly dazed. White, who was the first on the scene of the accident, stated that he found a bicycle beneath the truck which wm partially standing in a shallow ditch. Dr.

A. L. Richard, coroner, examined the body and ordered its removal to Ottawa Civic hospital, where an autopsy was performed by Dr. L. Dent.

Date of the Inquest has not yet been set. An established well-driller In the Ottawa district, Mr. Adams was born at Ramsayville and educated at Hawthorne. He was a son of the late Robert John Adams and the former Mary Hamill, who survives. In addition to his mother, he la survived by five brothers, William Robert and Gordon, both at home, John of Oshawa, T.

H. Adams, Hawthorne, and Archie Adams, Forbes, Que. The body is resting at the parlors of Hulse and Playfair, Ltd. 315 McLeod street, where the ser vice will be held in the chapel on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Interment will be at Hawthorne cemStery.

And Grandma Took a Turn For the Better The Doctor prescribed. We compounded. And Grandma took a turn for the better. A little life- drama repeated many times each day. Our registered pharmacists careful, accurate, maintaining the highest ethical standards guard your health.

For satisfying, safe service visit any one of our three Pharmacies. PrtO 51418 1 KMA Atalf 1 5-1454 2-9646 Notice New Store Hours from Monday, Oct. 22nd Monday to Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Mcintosh fir Watts 245-247 Bank Street 2-6383 THE LIFE AND WORKi OF. ROBERT SCHUMANN by Robert Haven schauffler A biographical treat for every music the story of the dramatic, turbulent life of the great romantic composer, written by a man who is both a meticulous scholar and a light-hearted nar- rator. The most com-. plete one-volume work on Schumann in exist ence.

574 peg With the arrest by the RCMP of two men in Ottawa, and the seizure of thousands of cigars, followed by the arrest of their alleged ringleader in Montreal, police believe they have smashed a flourishing tobacco racket extending through Quebec and a large part of Ontario, in a scheme to break the price ceiling in the sale of cigars. In County Jail. Apprehended by the police while peddlinft cigars under the name of "Hackett Special Cigars." Edmond Tourlgny and Roland Latendresse. both of 847 Ottawa street, Montreal, have been booked in county jail, and remanded for trial until October 25, when police say they will face a total of six charges of violating the excise act, and WPTB regulations. The arrest of Bernard Leblanc by the RCMP in Montreal closely followed the arrests in Ottawa.

Leblanc was taken in his small restaurant in Verdun, which police claim served as headquarters for the business. Operating under the name of Jas. J. Hackett Co. of Canada, large quantities of cheap cigars were cornered, police assert, from several wholesale tobacco firms, and by the simple method of placing a yellow sticker labelled "Hackett Special Cigars' over the original trade name, the cheap cigars were sold at 11c each.

Instead of the 6-cent ceiling. In Local Stores. "Hackett Specials" first made their appearance in local tobacco stores about a month ago when it is alleged two men made a visit to the city to introduce the new brand to eager dealers, who were pleased to add to their short stocks. Suspicion quicKly followed, however, when popular brand names were said to have been noticed under the "Hackett" label. Although police say another trip to Ottawa was made in a rented car, the second visit was drawn to the attention of the RCMP, who were on the lookout for them shortly after they had arrived in the city early this week.

Plump Chickens On By ward Market The poultry section of the Saturday Byward market was large this morning, and plump looking chickens were selling at 40 to 42 cents a pound. There was a fair supply of ducks, which were retailing at 38 cents a pound. A few geese were offered at 35 to 36 cents a pound. Potatoes Scarce. There was only a small supply of potatoes displayed on the vegetable stands, and top prices were being asked for them.

The large 75 pound bags were going at $2.07. Other vegetables quite plentiful, however, and the vegetable sections formed the largest part of ths market. A few loads of meat were brought in for inspection, but the carcasses were bought up by butchers, and none remained for sale on the open market. Prices at nine o'clock were: Dairy Produce. Eggs, grade A large 58c Eggs, medium 50c to 55c Eggs, small 45c to 48c Vegetable Section.

Beets, bunch 3 for 10c Broccoli, bunch 15c Brussels sprouts 30c to 40c Cauliflower 15c to 25c Cabbage 10c to 15c Young carrots, bunch 5c Old Carrots 3 lbs. for 10c Cranberries, qt. 35c Green peppers, bskt. 75c Tomatoes, bskt. 75c to $1 Melons 5c to 35c Mushrooms, qt.

25c Onions, bunch 3 for 10c Turnips 5c to 10c Parsley 5c Parsnips 3 lbs. 15c Radishes, bunch 6 for 25c Potatoes. 75 lb. bag $2 to $2.10 Potatoes, 10 lb. bag 32c Pickling onions, bskt.

90c Pumpkin 15c to 75c Squash 25c Mrs. John A. Graham SMITHS FALLS. Oct. 19.

(Special i Member of a pioneer family, Mrs. John A. Graham, lifelong resident of Smiths Falls, passed away Tuesday in hospital following a long period of ill Born in Montague 76 years ago, she was a daughter of Robert McCreary and his wife. Mary Seymour, pioneer residents. Her father served for years as lockmaster at Sly's on the Rideau Canal and her husband, who predecased her some years ago, also held this position until his retirement.

In religion she was a Presbyterian and was prominent in organizations of Westminster church. She was also keenly interested and very active in organizations of the public hospital. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. K. A.

Stlnson, Smiths Falls; two granddaughters. Dorothy Stinson, Toronto, and Pauline. Smiths Falls; one brother. Henry McCreary, and one sister. Miss Margaret McCreary, both of Smiths Falls.

The funeral is being held today from the residence of her son-in-law with burial at Hillcrest ceme-tary. Canadian Dollar NEW YOHK. Oct. 20. (CP) The Canadian dollar was unchanged at a discount of 9i per cent In terms of United States funds In opening foreign exchange dealings today.

(Ottawa Foreign Exchange Board rate 8.09-9.15 p.c. lis.) The pound sterling was unchanged at Fruit and Vegetables TORONTO, Oct. 20. (CP) Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here todays Hog Prices TORONTO. Oct.

20. (CP) Prices were unchanged at bacon-hog markets reporting early today: Barrie $17.65 delivered. Hull $17.40 delivered. Stratford, to farmers $17.50, to truckers $17.65 delivered. Exchange Rates Foreign Exchange Control Board rate: U.S.

dollars, buying 10 per cent premium: selling 10'2 per cent. Sterling buying $4.43, telling $4.45. The boys aren't eating as well as they might, up in the. Parliamentary Restaurant, says news item this is followed by the announcement that Mr. Wilfred (Bucko to you) MacDonald.

Member of Parliament, will play for Hull Volants this winter. Bucko is worried about his extra poundage. Speaker Fauteux is out to improve the menus for the MP's, which looks as if "Senator" Jimmy McCaffrey has added of Strategy to keep Bucko full of hockey goodness. so Sergeant Still On Job After Nearly 50 Years Sergeants come and sergeants go these days as anyone who has spent any time around Lansdowne Park will readily agree. But one sergeant who has been wearing his "hooks" continuously for the past 45 years is still going strong and intends to keep right on wearing the chevrons despite his 75 years.

He is John Robertson, sergeant-at-arms of the Allied Trades and Labor Council, who recently journeyed to Toronto with his wife where the couple observed their 50th wedding anniversary. While absent from Ottawa, Mr. Robertson was missing from his usual post on the door at Carpenter's Hall, passing up two regular council meetings. He was back stronger than ever at last night's meeting, however, and claimed he would be right there for every sue ceeding session until he might have to depart for a short time again to celebrate his 100th anniversary. Aged Ottawa Resident, Mrs.

J. Labelle. Passes A resident of Ottawa for half a century, Mrs. Hcnriette Labelle died at a local hospital yesterday following a prolonged illness. She was 79 years of age.

A native of Angers, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moise Labreche. In 1890, she was married at Orleans, to Joseph Labelle who died in 1931. A resident of the Capital since 1895, Mrs.

Labelle, during that time, had attended Sacred Heart church and had been an active member of several parochial organizations, including the Ladies of Ste. Anne and the Third Order of St. Francis. She is survived by two sons, Oscar of Carlington, Rev. Father Antoine Labelle, parish priest of Lac Ste.

Therese, three daughters, Mrs. John Fogarty and Imelda Labelle, both of Ottawa, and Rev. Sister Joseph-Henri of the Grey Nuns of the Cross, Casselman. Also surviving are one brother, Joseph Labreche, Mattawa, and five sisters, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs.

E. Vad-nais, Ottawa; Mrs. Joseph Groulx, Eastview, Mrs. J. B.

Beaubien, Mid-leek, and Mrs. J. Latour, also of Quebec. The body Is resting at her late residence, 82 Stewart street, from where the funeral will take place on Monday morning to Sacred Heart church for requiem higli mass. Burial will be at Notre Dame cemetery.

DU QUOIN, Oct. 20. (AP) "What a man doesn't know doesn't hurt him," Deputy Sheriff Ben Davidson commented when doctors told him he had been walking around for a week on a broken leg. Injured in a slate fall, wandered around all week while X-rays, were being developed. Told the leg was broken, Davidson admitted "it pains a little." Auction Sale, In order to settle an Estate we are offering lor sale at our salesroom, 776 Bank street, October 23rd, at 10 a.m., the household goods and personal effects of the lata Elizabeth E.

Farley. These Include Dining Room furniture, Bedroom, Kitchen, Sliver and China, which may be seen at the above address on Monday, October 22nd. up to 5 p.m. This Ik another Cole Sale. THE WM.

A. COLE CO. Ottawa's Leadlnst Auctioneers. ammiiiiMfimiimniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu in co-operation with the War Finance Committee Victory Loan Meeting for the members of the staff will be held MONDAY 22nd, 9 to 10 a.m. This Store Will Open Monday at 10 a.m.

129-137 RIDEAU ST. and 22 per cent In Canada. Fuel and electricity consumption rose in all three but only by two per cent in Britain against 32 per cent in the U.S. and 28 per cent in Canada. Canada's Contribution.

Canada's contribution to the study was made under the direction of Prof. J. F. Parkinson, economic adviser, research division, Prices Board, Ottawa. He was formerly professor of economics in the University of Toronto.

With Mr. Parkinson as member of the committee and acting as Canadian liaison officer in Washington was R. W. James of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa. The work of the various Canadian agencies on the material dealing with Canada was co-ordinated in Ottawa by Mr.

Parkinson, assisted by Miss M. L. Reid. Rev. H.

Gilmour Reaches Richmond RICHMOND, Oct. 19. Rev. H. K.

Gilmour, who has taken over the pastoral charge of St. Andrew's (Presbyterian), Richmond, and St. Andrew's, Stittsville, has arrived with his wife and family of four daughters and one son. They are occupying Saint Andrew's manse at Richmond. This charge has1 been without a stationed minister since Rev.

A. N. Reid, MA, resigned more than a year ago. Stated supply ministers have been occupying the pulpits during this time. Mr.

Gilmour comes from St. Elmo in Glengarry and was educated in McGill College, Montreal, and has been minister on charges in Quebec. He will preach here and at Stittsville on Sunday. The Induction service will take place on Monday at 8 p.m. in St.

Andrew's churoh here. Kinburn and Antrim Help Clothing Drive KINBURN, Oct. 19 (Special) As part of the National Clothing Campaign being carried on across the country this month, a generous donation has been gathered in the villages of Kinburn and Antrim and rural salvage committee. The clothing is being shipped to Ottawa from the station, where workers will be repack, sort the bundles and prepare them for shipment overseas. Many of the articles of clothing and shoes turned in were of excellent quality, sdme new sox and mittens included; good looking hats and quite decent handbags testifying to the generosity of the givers.

Mrs. Richard Dowler A life-long and respected resident of Billings Bridge, Mrs. Margaret Dowler, widow of Richard Dowler, died at her home on Friday following a lengthy illness. She was In her 72nd year. A daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Borthwick, Mrs. Dowler was a member of Holy Trinity Anglican church. Her husband, the late Richard Dowler, predeceased her in 1935. Surviving are a son, Kenneth, of Billings Bridge and three daughters, Mrs.

Bayne Upton of Ottawa, Mrs Norman McCord of Calgary and Miss Margaret Dowler of Billings Bridge. The body is resting at her late residence, Billings Bridge, where the service will be conducted on Mon day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be in Beechwood cemetery. C. Davis W.

C. Davis, former Grank Trunk railway man at Madawaska, died in England on Oct. 3, 1945, In his 82nd year. Born in London, the late Mr. Davis came to Canada "In 1906 whereh was associated with the railroad.

He returned to England at the uotbreak of World War No. 1 and has lived there since. Surviving are two sons, W. J. Davis, Ottawa; John Davis, London, and one daughter, Emily Davis, England.

.1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Pianos I Wanted I Sell your old 5 Piano for cash. Full Value i obertson, Tingle I Ulej fellow airman has criticized the over-glorification of a returning Ottawa flying man. We suggest it Is bigger news and more pleasant reading than the glorification of War Criminals Trials currently stealing the headlines. This Is another in a series of topics of community Interest which appear regularly In The Citizen. The series is sponsored by BARRETT Coal-Lumber and Builders' Supplies.

260 Catherine 2-9686. delivered to the Jas. Hackett Co. last Monday, with an order for more labels in the near future. The manner in which the large quantities of popular brands of cigars were secured is still a mystery to the police, for though a check has been made, all of the cigars have been accounted for as having been purchased from legal channels, at regular prices.

The arrest of the two men in Ottawa was brought about after extensive investigations by the Ottawa detachment of the RCMP under Sgt. C. W. Graham, who was in charge of the Investigation since the cigars first made their appearance in the district. Veterans Seeking $5,000 For Center ALMONTE, Oct.

1C (Special) A communication received by the town council, recently, -asks for a grant of $5,000 to assist in the acquisition of a community center for ex-servicemen in Almonte. It is understood that this home would be suitable for club rooms, dancing, and other forms of recreation. The motion came from the Almonte branch of the Canadian legion requesting the mayor and council of the town of Almonte for a sum of $5,000. Mr. W.

A. Jamieson, E. J. Lee, and Wm. Col-borne, a composed delegation, represented the Legion, and were present at the council meeting.

Councillor Pierce brought up the matter at the special meeting and made it plain that the veterans did not favor a memorial rink. They wanted a hall for themselves. It was pointed out that a bylaw to raise $5,000 would have to be voted on by the qualified electors In order to make the grant. Ottawa Repats in Montreal The SS "Empire McKendrick" docks at 3.30 this afternoon at Montreal. Aboard are one Ottawa and two district soldiers: Pte.

A. Gregoire, 322 Creighton street; A. Sgt. M. E.

3. Trahan, Lac Ste. Marie, and Pte. R. C.

Primeau, Westmeath. Local railway transport officers were unable to give the time these troops might be expected in Ottawa. Memorial Service A memorial service for three former members of St. Luke's Anglican church who lost their lives during World War II will be conducted in the church on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Serson Clarke! Those for whom the service is being held are Sgt.

Raymond R. Rlddell. Sgt. Robert H. Cowley and FL Gerald H.

Cheetham, all former members of St. Luke's Sunday school. Grain Winnipeg. WINNIPEG, Oct. 20.

4CP) Opening grain prices: Rye, Oct. not traded yet; Dec. lower l.6S3,'t-Vi: May lower 1.64'i-Tib; July V2-I lower 1.59U-1.58?,. Born McDONALD To Mr. and Mrs.

R. McDonald (nee Dorothea Hull) at Grace Hospital, on October 19, 1945. a daughter. Both well. 05 LAPOINTE At the Ottawa General Hospital, on Saturday, Oct.

20. 1945, to Lieut, and Mrs. Jacques Lapolnte son. 05 Too Late For Classification STERLING flower glamor pin, green and white stones, lost Capitol, Centre, or Tea Gardens. Keepsake.

Reward. 3-5012, 8-3681W. O6V2 CHAMBERMAIDS, room and meals. Apply Housekeeper's Office, Chateau Laurler. 07 WALLET lost, Metcalfe St.

to Billings Bridge, chauffeur's and driver's 11-, censes, registration, etc. 4-7407. 05 LADY'S wrist watch lost. Museum, Sandy Hill. Reward.

3-6721. 052 FURNACE man. part time: must have other employment. 78 Renfrew. 3-3176.

06 Vz LADY'S coat, size 14," practically new, price $79. sell $35. 8-6352. 07 'a DAVENPORT, good condition. Nc dealers.

Call 6 to 8 p.m., 180 Clarence, Apt. 2. 072 MODERN, white enamel single bed with mattress and springs, together with matching large bureau and bed table. Bureau has large oval mirror, $35. Excellent condition.

3-8752 between 7.30-8.30 p.m. only. 05 HANDSOME deerhorn wrought Iron electric fixture. 152 McLeod St. 05 2 DODGE sedan, 1940 (D14C3651).

No dealers. 4-3531. 05 1937 Ford coach, heater, good mechanical condition. After 4 p.m. Apt.

2, 221 Gilmour. ,05 'a CHEV. panel. 1935, 515050221.: 1936 motorcycle. Jack Cardinal, Hurdman's Bridge.

07 V3 COMFORTABLE furnished room. Glebe, close to Bank. 2-8389. LADY'S wrist watch. Rolex, lost, Fret-man's.

4-3337. Reward. 05 la Rebuilt Piano Piano of excellent tone and solid construction AA that will give many years of satisfactory I service. Rebuilt and guaranteed 189 Sparks St. Families appreciate our attention to details the way in which we do everything possible to ease the stress of a difficult experience.

THt Jadmore (Stewart Funeral Home 1323 WELLINGTON AMBlLAtfCF SEBVCF VAV OR American Society for Metals Ottawa Valley Chapter Season 1945-46 The first meeting of the Chapter will be held in the Conference Room, Physical Metallurgy Research Laboratories, Bureau of Mines, 568 Booth Ottawa, Tuesday, October 23, 1945, at 8 p.m. Subject: Recent Developments in Metal Finishing SPEAKER: Dr. R. R. ROGERS, Ph.D., Chemical Metallurgist, Bureau of Mines, Dept.

of Mines and Resources. Dr. Rogers is a graduate of Toronto University and received his Ph.D. degree in Chemical Engineering at Columbia University. He has had considerable industrial research experience in corrosion prevention and has written several articles on this subject.

Dr. Rogers is a member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Chemical Institute of Canada, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, etc. Golden Horizons- A technicolor film The story of copper over the years will be shown. The A.S.M.

offers lectures on the latest developments In the field of Metallurgy which are of Interest to all engaged in the Metal Industry from the Shop Mechanic to the Laboratory expert. The Ottawa Chapter especially Invites persons Interested to attend these meetings. The discussion periods following the lectures are of considerable help and ths Chapter invites you to bring your problems along. For particulars of Membership write or phone the Secretary, Edwin W. Marshall, Fisher Avenue, Ottawa.

Phone R-2180J 58 Sparks at Elgin 2-1581.